FISHING is not a glamour sport but thanks to the BBC2 series, Gone Fishing, which followed comedians Bob Mortimer and Paul Whitehouse on their fishing trips, we all know it’s fun — and comedy gold.
Perhaps that’s why living alongside rivers is so popular. Such homes command high prices — especially if you’re on one of the chalk streams of the South such as the Test, Loddon or Itchen….
…In West Wales, too, there is good fishing. ‘There is always demand for houses on the River Teifi and the Towy, both of which are renowned for their salmon and sea trout,’ says Carol Peett, of West Wales Property Finders.
‘They are particularly popular with retirees and as holiday-let investments. Fishermen bring in a steady rental income.’ Buying a house on the river is not entirely straightforward. The deeds should be checked carefully. Owning the house and garden doesn’t mean you own the fishing rights. You could find a stranger, quite within his rights, walking through your grounds to start fishing a stretch of river you don’t own. There is also the possibility of flooding. This may not be mentioned in the details, in which case find out more and check Environment Agency flood risk maps”.
If you are looking to move to West Wales, or buy a property in Pembrokeshire, Carmarthenshire or Ceredigion, contact West Wales Property Finders http://www.westwalespropertyfinders.co.uk We can find your perfect property for you whilst saving you time, stress and often money too.
Homes with fishing rights have cachet but you can hook a riverside bargain

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